davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-30
Urging the Sale of Union Good.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-The Journal of United Labor, the official organ of the Knigh.s of Labor, in to-day's issue, con. tains a special notice signed by the general executive board, which the secretaries of locals are instructed to read to their respect i've assemblies. It has an important bearing on the knit goods trade, and in effect orders a boycott on all such goods as do not bear the label of the order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-30

Gladstone Visits President Carnot.
 PARIS, Dec. 3O.-Mr. Gladstone, who was received by President Carnot yesterday, left Paris last evening. He will go directly to Florence. He has written to Sir William Vernon Harcourt that he will return to London for the opening of parliament
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-30
An Overdue Steamer.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. S0-The steamship, Lord Cough, which left Philadelphia for Liverpool on Dec. 16, has not yet arrived here. Intense excitement is felt about her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-30

An Irish Leaders Dangerous Illness.
 LONDON, Dec. 30.-Mr. Sexton's illness is now pronounced dangerous. His fever runs very high, and his friends are exceedingly anxious about his recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-30
Killed bx . Cool Train.

KINGSTON, Pa, Dec. 80.-Benjamin Hart. man, carpenter, ::employed at the new woodwood breaker, while on his way to work yesterday, was struck by Q Delaware, Lackawanna and Western coal train, near this place. and knocked seventy feet, sus- taining injuries from which he died. He was married man, and resided in Shick- shinnY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-30

MT. NIanning's Successor in Business.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 30-It is said that Con- rad L.. Jordan will be the successor of Mir. Manning as president of the Western Ma tional bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-30
Wilson Again Escapes.

PARIS, Dec. 30-The inquiry into the new decoration scandal shows that M. Wilson is not legally involved. Four agents will be tried for complicity in the affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-30
Weather Indications.

For Saturday, in New Jersey, eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania and in New England, continued cold. fair to partly cloudy weather, with fresh westerly winds, becoming variable, and followed by warmer, cloudy conditions and possibly snow at night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-30

 Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, of this city, and Mir. James Manning. of Albary, son of the late ex-Secre- tary Manning, and managing edi,o,
 of The Argus, in their places. No reason was given by Governor Hill in his notice to th
 gentlemen of theil. removal. The gov nrnnp @rNfa xh>,n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-30
THE BULLETIN OF COMMERCE.
New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.

Mefk0x
 Quotations.
 NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Money closed at 8 per cent. the lowest rate. The highest rate was c. Exchange closed steady: posted rates. 4Ss<0 4.s7; actual rates. Assk@Ass for sixty days and 4s60486K for demand. Governments closed steady: currency 6, llo bid; <s coup, 1s5Sz bad; lIfs, do, loS bid
 Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union hrsts. Ii4@Il7: Union land grants, i0s0ioe; Union sinking funds 1l30l1 Centrals, ll40 IT,
 The opening prices were generally Il to lf per cent higher for all the stocks and, notwithstand- ing extreme dullness prices made further frac- tional gains by o'clock. Reading was still the feature of speculation. and furnished about % per cent. of the whole business of the morning. The strike news appeared to have but little effect on the price of the stock Tho vanderbilts were exceptionally strong and higher There was more activity in the market after o'clock. and prices steadily hardened to the close. A moro favorable view was taken of the strike situation on the Reading railroad. and that stock closed X per cent higher than the final prices of yester- day. The advance in tho general list for the day ranged from H to 3x per cont. and was led by c, C., c. & I, Manitoba, Norfolk and Western. St. Paul and Lackawanna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-30
Fire in Lowell.

LOWELL, Dec 30.-There was a large fire on Middlesex street this morning. Two large tenement blocks were destroyed. The loss is estimated at about $5, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-30
GEN DANIEL E. sIckLss

Chosen President of the Now York state
 Civil Service Board.
 NEW YORK, Dec S0-G,vcrnor Hill yes terday removed John Jay, of this city, and Henry A. Richmond, of Bufr alc, from the state civil service board, s-d spro:nted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-30
suinr for the Loss of Her Husband.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Dec. 30.-Mrs. Lee, wife of John L,e, one of the victims of the naphtha explosions, has instructed J. & Q. Van Voorhis, attorneys, to institute an ac- tion for s5, ,000 damages against the Vacuum Oil company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-30

Sunday Closing Decided Unconstitutional.
 KANSAS C1rY, Mo, Dec. 30. Recorder Davenport has declared thnt the olsiinancs requiring Sunday closing of sqloons is un; 1|||laHE1 .,, xes & @ IAaS' ps0p's wy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-30
Crossing on the Ice

RoNDoUT. N. Y., Dec. 30.-The ice on the Hudson at this point is so thick that people walked across to-day from Saugerties to Tiyoli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
AN INNOCENT on 'CHANGE

PRODUCE MIN HAVE FCN WITH An ohAN'b
COUNTY FAHMER.
There are few members Of tho Produce EXCHANGE
who never neglect an opportunity for lark; IN 'ac
they wonl neglect business and without their dinner
for a little rus An Opportunity camo yesterday
grncer from M In orange County had heard of inc
sceue. Exchange IN business hsnr' and yesterday
he concluded to take them IN. First. he went on the
gallery As ali visitors do. but thinking the vie" "'hd
be better from below srolcd down to the main floor
Not being a member tho doorkeeper refused hin en-
trance but thi. did not disconcsrt him.
10 remsve any impressions OF gswki,hne's he sh"Nei
MS hands MS pockets clear to ss ooo"9
pu,hed nj, hat back from his forehead AMI assumed
seltlinporttnt air. Anxious 10 be courteous 10
srangs Of the boys OF Tho grain ring TOOK MN oy
tho arm, and In response TO hls como ught IN tne
eountry look first degree Ia the mysteries OF tho
grain trade lie was introduced and received III duo
form. ,r, H..
When asked "Fren whence cemest thou, pafdi II,
renll.d "Frus Orsn,s kesn"ty" lie was huIr1oh
throngh In. crowd an when he made hi- exit hiSock
half hsd with saLple corn ana wheat MS pa.
was covered with -four. down h- back was pint q" n"o
and his hat looked worse than di,ty miller
lie said he would 60 up the gallery aBs'
where he could sec just as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
A QUESTION OF ELIGIBILITY.

NOW MANY OFFIUEs DOES NOMIN!.E IINsVN. WEI
TO HOLD AT ONE TIMEf
KINGSTON Nov tSprcrth. The question OF ehgiolhy
/. being rnsed in the OF the Democratic nominee fer
the senate in this tXIVtm district IN, Kingston Free
man to- night I'm a leader contends that John j. Llnson
r. Ineligible by reason OF his Office AS AGING ogPo'~oA
Counsel OF this city. which Is In conflict WIN Tue ,o
Consutution which provides that no person shai' 10
.libl, IN the Inyslsture who election or within
hundred days thereto has been an ocer uhue
any city government Mr. Lln-on was aprol ntsu 81,
uoraon Counsel last March In July Nc haio 't, ~ n
with the purpose OF settling his ollulity or
the senate but no was at employed oy tho 'otI
lin and ha. posn performing tho duties OF tue oH"o
sy.r .,~. Hs !. accused by Republicans Of attempting
TO CIV ado the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
prorrsrs OF ELfHU D. wisHBCRvE

Curc AGO Nov. The will OF Elihu F. washburne wai
admitted TO probate to-day. The estate Is worth
$3.50 900. consisting OF personal property valued al
$50 600 AMI roo, estate TO tho value slJoo)V ana
unvari The following requests are named To his
.lsterin-law Ellen H. Gratiot $1,000; TO the Chiver
sallst Church OF tho Norands IAvsrnore Me- - W 70
his sister.In-lax, KoDena Washonrne. $500; money 70
dslray the cost OF memorial window 10 the South lres
byterian Church. at Gsena, Ill, To the memory ~ his
wife; 500 each 10 his nsphews. John sni Robert O.
Washburne OF Hallowell, Ne $500 10 his wifes maid,
Ioutss Hscb ST. 600 TO the New.boys' Home, 400 70
each or Colonel F. H. Gratiots daughters. 500 10 the
dsnshs of stephen H. Grsiiot HIS Conkres,lont' ueN
ami chair he leaves u hs sou. Hampstead "isdDlgnd
The oxford place, OF Norlands LiverI ors Me- Is De-
queathed his PITT; $500 year Tor four years ne
direct, 10 10 paid Master Brrtc Hager the sen OF an
Old rrtsui Hts public an private documents, hi pant
posr OF As he deems best 100000 OF his fortune held
In trust for the benefit OF his Pitt and Emu
Wsshpnrna The remainder OF his property Is Dc
oueatbsd to All MS children 70 be shared alike Tho
not to be divided until three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

whether known FORM chlls and FEVER OK e''
bn,ous agus cake isthat
disorder involving the liver The bowels and the Aue'
known A malaria Every complaint clAssiaei under 'n'
renero tboush erroneou, appeon ds'tructVe Oh 'as
nervous sy,em but unhappy not to DO subned OF even
,s nv III. nae OF ordinary nervne febrifuges or t"ne
Their. 4, however prompt reog aud ultimate cure 70 %
80 uo.,.,,.,,. stomach Biters foremost among ne
proprietary remedies Of America and whey AH''
lands. Not only diseases born OF mias"A '.'
Complaints superinduced By exposure IN '~ -
,..u,,v of the Kidneys bladder. dy~
her''e" VI rrssu.r condition bowels are eurAoes
s,r,.n 70 D. cured BY Asssvedy '''''~'e M
,rsfes.iousliy sanctioned csrrssuv~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
TIE DOOMED ANARCHISTS NOT CAST DOWN
SCENES AND INCIDENTS AT az ChiCtGO JAIL
POLICE PrYCAr TIONARY MEASURES.
IBr IKLECRArH 70 THE TRIBUSE)


CHICAGO, Nov. LIT WIS IL A. O'CLOCK report
carried he Jail OF tue decision OF the Supreme
Court In the Anarchist aud some minutes
before anybody hai the hardnood TO communicate The
inte seace TO the emnbd The mon were
all locked mp 10 their cells AS the other prisoners
the exercise hour being Tbs reporter wrote the
information hastily on slip OF paper aud Chief Clerk
Price osg the up spe. asi Par.sn, to
they would say. Tue few persons tue jail office stood
~ the uoor os ins Into the aud neJ
10 sec how the men aid look when they read what
was IN tho noe. Their faces might as well been stone
fer all the feeling they bera 'eL Not SILVER shrug
OF the shoulders, nor any act that looked II It made
difference 20 The whether the Supreme Court do
cided they should hang not.
"rve got news" ss Clerk Price 10 Parsons. handing
HIM the piece OF paper
"oh. r.you i.nI" calculated tn. rapid talser. Then
he oiew volume Of cigar smsEe isto the paper
he untoldod 1t and cArelsssly read.
So' muscle novel, and If bis
ae' $1,000 still an Instant could tell it Putting
MS ossr between bis Ups again, he picked up his
paper AMI slowly re marked:
"eH' l CONF think have anything to say"
why you answer the motel"
NO. believe not"
"DO you believeiti"
1t may be true"
MI Osborne. who keeps ths death watch in Murderers
now was then prevailed upon TO 10 to the coll OF each
anarchist AMI toll him the decmlon OF the Supreme
court When tho white.hared oncer anne down he
Was'remblns With emotion aud his voice was choksd
Il don't want to- tina, aSan." sllmmered he EVERY
uhe spoke 70 one Of those fellows thought was eiy
"g him hh death sentence, while each turned aud
o'sed at inc rs uncencernod As II was telling
.n nothing OF any importance. Lngg said he expected
81 Fischer said Is that soi' and the rest merely
H'unted their scknow led xment It did sesm as II
Anush spread their faces when told them, bnt
perhaps imagined 1t Each turned whatever he
"~ doins and passed on IN the next Just how /
rumble. whie they y cool a. cucumbers."
PRECAUTIONS AT THE JAIL
Within fifteen minutes after tho verdict was kro Wr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
NETWORK ANARCHISTS IN A RAGE.


JOHN NJ ST WANTS To 60 TO SOME WILDERNESS 10
LiVE-iENERAL PRYOR DISAPPOINTED
The Anarchists In this city heird with dismay yes-
erlay the report from Washington that the supreme
OF United States had refused TO grant nri'
Of error In the OF the condemned men at Chicago
AS rule they were not surprised when the ne"S
came. Where there ono Anarchist yesterday
morning there are a thousand day Many Of the
conservative Socialists and labor leaders who have here
tofore mild IN their expressions have been sud
denly turned into rampant Anarchists and II VIII re-
ouire the strongest exeron Of ard authority 10
keep them from committing acu that VIII mahe them
liable 10 punishment.
One of the fist to hear the General Roger
A Pryor the leading counsel before the Supreme Court
for the
81 am somewhat Disappointed be said 10 TmnuSr
eporter 81 had reason expect that the Supreme
Court would decide In my favor. However, told my
colleagues in Washington that was afraid that tho
writ would 10 denied Yesterday thought That
the chances we're in my favor. got request from
Washington for the Twelve additional points that /
raised and had to scurry around t6get them sent
them TO Washington and supposed that the request
for them looked favorable TO the case Nothing s now
lef for the men but The nererehco Of the Governor
! hope be will use his prerogalive and commute their
sentences. The law has now been vindicated
"Outsldc Of my professional capacity 81 attorney for
the men, fully believe that they are innocent Of the
crime charged. II there plot In existence do
you suppose that they would have had their wives and
children thcrc1'
Colonel Robert c. IngersOl has frequently been
mentioned as holding feelings friendly to tho Anarch
sts. 1t was AFT rmcd that Colonel IngcrS0l would go
personally before Governor Ogesby Colonel lngersOll
said yesterday that he would not do so. lie did not
care to say anything about the unt he had read
the opinons OF the judge.
A collection of men was found In a Wllllsm-st bar
room late In tho afternoon sergius +. shevitch the
Editor Of The Leader holding forth having Tor
listeners John Most and Justus schwab shevch said
that all labor organizations should send delegates to
SprIn gield, H., and appeal on behalf OF organILrh
labor Tor the of The men lie also SAID mat IN
ase he judicial murder should be permitted there
shonld be mass meetings the night Of November
TO proclaim openly thai justice, liberty and law are
dead In America" , ,,.uu
How do you regard tho letter OF Parsons, LDgg
and Fischer refusing cemcncy I" . .
Tho letters mast force admiration anu respect ior
the so called criminals" $500 III,
John Most said he felt like going into some via
waste or wilderness, where the face OF man would
never be seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
SLAVES IN THE PINE FORESTS.
A VISIT TO THE DENS IN WISCONSIN.
WOMEN HELD PRISONERS GUARDED BY ViCs0Cs
DOGS AND BRUTAL MFN.
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

CHICAGO, Nov. "a reporter who made an lnvcs
CATION OF the traffic In young women between Ito
large cities and the dens OF the M-consn fores.s,
writes follows:
"Of the MdIinette dcns, that by Ieahy, In
which Julia IIowdcn with her wofu experience,
gwen the backes character and selected lot
visit. When knocked there A sound OF heavy
Lo.t shot back her with the falling OF chains aid
a man appeared IN the doorway. To his suen iu-
quliI,s a. TO my business responded with o hers
TO the character Of the Surrounding rcais' After
vlclously kicking In the stomach huge dug ta; thrust
Il, head between his heavily booted iags, he withdrew
and slammed tho door violently. Repeated KNOCKS
aud kicks had efcc', and not nnyvtlIncy LETT mo
place. That evening from Deputy Sheriff strafton,
Of Martnette. | heard many stories Of these places,
most OF them too Infamous for repe ton. Stories u
-hootine-, bcatng~, lights and other iulquite- too
Out ageous for creience we're related.
The ONell House Is large building Of unfinished
pine. My knock was really responded to and
admitted without question. The interior IA lark
and prfsonhc. Some women were Ia the room. IL
IL beyond my power describe the appearance of these
unfortuna creatures. They were al dressed ALIKE,
the costume consisting Of thin calico wrap reaching
TO the knees. such faces a. glanced at betohcncd
a depth OF misery both, too deep for wolS
There were dogs enough and TO spare IN this c-tab-
,hmen great, dangerous animals with powerful bodies
and big Jaws 1hqe were eight or ten Of hem
Q NeuI appeared, and had some conversation With
him lie man OF gigantic stature, but hero
nothing In hl> face that coull see ndlcativ" OF
his bideous calling His strenuous denial that no
had ever exercised force In keeping women at hf
house given he lie 10 by an incident which occurred
a. I lcft the ace The women. who had been gazing
cngfously al ONcII and myself a. We talked paired
in two rows a. moved toward tho entrance
And one OF sprang forward To open the door FOR
IL A she did = of he dogs leapcd up ara
growed angrv. cluichrd her dress In has teeth and
dragged her back. with a curse, ONeill babe s'ri
aud animal retire, aud they did 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
UyDTyG MONEY! ~ A PECULIAR T

At Essex Market Police Court yesterday MirccAa
Perptti. OF No I09 Mulberryst, was brought before
Justice Duffy charged with stealing 500 tho properly
OF Elisa Crsteo. who lives ia tho sane house STA
Crselos story Is that she wont 0dt ledvin- her eu'
yearol stop lalshter alone In the hols'. On her re-
turn she found that uuk her room hal been BROKEN
ouen aud the content, delayed with water Tue trunk
was slightly charrel by fire and stocking 10 whirn
Mrs Crisello h slowed away 500 bills and silver
was somewhat -in,ei on examining the stocking sho
found that the hills were gou- ihe rte st"p-i"iSuter
testified that shortly after her motnsr- dep UlHc s
brok. ont I'm tue trunk rhe frightened ncr aut
I'm respon.o her Mrs Peroti came down RON
her Tenement tho top fbor seiZei hatcl1t prn<s
epen the trunk aud lglishsi thN rrr. ,hrn SAWS
the nttle girl the stocking AMI left me ton
After = whs .he hrosht hsck the stscsinE snd pht IN
the trunk Mrs P-rotti denel taking m. stoc ng rom
tho room and ssf that shs saw oniy - 20 10 s'Fsr
which was found by MIRA CrsfrlO on hrF reuIn Jases
Duffy hell the prisoner in 81. O0J bail 10 answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
TIE IA GIFTS MADE AMOUR EQUAL. TINE.

THE IA GIFTS MADE ABOUT EQUAL. TIME
The Thistle loft New-Ysrk october IA aud arrived
at Grenock. Scotland Tuesday, making $50
passage In nineteen days. The 0alatea lott Newho
on October and arrived at Quocntown % OCTOBER ~
eighteen days after sho started But a. the Ihso wen.
the longest by fully days sail thoy may Do sAd
TO bayo M ado about equal speed But the performance
does n,t sdnt Of any comparison IA 10 the reiatVo
merits Of the beats In the absence OF any nIorna
ten AS 70 the OF weather zach beat
Hut tho which the Thistle gained over t1 oA
and Gsnesa the first OF which WAS FASTER th"n ,o
Galatea and tho latter fully her equal, proved co.c
pyey that the thistle Is fastNr at round salhs thA
tine Gaaea though perhaps at beating to tho wndwaru
the Galat. light push her close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

EtMIRA Nov. = ,Sp.ci1h. The closing moetna o. the
Republican campaign In this city took place At the opera
House TIT. evening The building was packed with
people. Congressman elect Thomas = Flood presided
The frat speaker setn Low. OF Brooklyn. who re-
viewed the history OF the parties from every sAadpsn
both sfats and National ssd made decided Impression
Senator Fas>ett not the bill, 20 speak ot ho en-
hu,iasm with which his name was cae Iott no "erna-
tive and he responded by masking OF speeches
heard IN this city lie oroushy explained Governor
mrs hypocrcy 10 sen ling to tho Senate for Railroad
Comul-s Oncrs the names or MlchatI hl'krIu w -
Armstrong and others Nhen he had thorough IN Ter
standing that Rogers and Baker were 10 W. r"hir ~
well ~ Austin Iathr0p for Prison Conmi,Soner ms
emeut one ned the eye, ~ raj road men, hose mlhds
had been poisoned ny Nlcnael Richard. who hai been
through tnis section as An enssdIr o. HVNc,no nlLt
e question Of state TAXATION the Nedler high Lcrnss,
Prrfcrr-i Cred tors bills and Others we're m"l- pdlh
lNcre was great ontlu-lasn tDrousuoul tle noe1lns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
REyoMIyArlNG A GOOD REPUBLICAN.

The Republicans Of Bergen County. N j.. havo rehsm
mated for Surrogate David A. Po and II every voter
will come out he no elected the danger being In 'ha
It is an Oh year. Mr.. Poll Is popular Oh
the highest integrity and hsnor and mas m"do
unusually efficient Surrogate. con"uouhs mo
business with great and pretnptness ITO u
rsss..sod Of GOOD common sense and agreeable
ma ners and has the friendship OF all who nave hsd
any to the office In 1871 ne was eee.ea
tho nr.t KepubIican sherf OF Bergen County lhsn
ono year ter m acceptsDiy did he MI the poson
that no reelected for two successive erns sno ~
1879 was again elected three years IN 1857 no "ue
elected being the first hopuDiicsa 10 ocoupy
the once All those VINO believe In eood governing
should that he II again elected 70 the Po''sA IN"
has never been well nlled before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
GOVERNOR ooLEsBY SILENT.

ePRIsGFIELD, Nov. There Ia absolutely nothine 10
be said to the probable action Of the Governor In tho
condenned Anarchists oase, "a he declines to say
.pytsinr on tho subject Tho decision Of the
United States Supreme Court was made Known 70 hlm
shortly before to-day and his features NJ once ss
.un.eI an eIprssesn OF real gravity. He receiver
number Of letters and petitisRs ON the subject Today
and asserted that throo Chicago women Waited hm
In the Interest OF The condemned Tho feeling 10
ass universal here that no will not Interfere Win he
nee OF the court tho cOnf ions such that
he NAV pterpose cemeDcy IN the interest OF Fedsu and
Sch wab though no said nothing to indicate even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
INJURED BY STRAN0RRS.

Alfred Harfei thirty three sailor On the Vermont
with three oth sailors fro" tho sam. snip
store Tuesday evening with
several srasrs srs badly injured In tho head ana
taken 10 ~ viucenrs Hospital Martin " Boyle tho bar
the place. arrested -. u. -
IN the thigh w Tuesday eyentss ~
No taken - H. VIncencs doeesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
pRooKLyN REPUBLICANS ENCOURAGED.

BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS EN'UUItA"EU
The Drooklyn Young Republican Club ID hard al work
sending ballots To every voter In Broohyh anu eho
work Will Us completed by tomorrow ACTIVITY pio-
vail. IN every ward In tho city among Republicans,
wh were nsyer more enthusiastic and united The
meetings arc largely attended and confident spirit
nrcvalls Colonel Baird Ia making personal canV AS
Of much OF the city and gaining friends everywhere
The other candidates are also hard at work ana a!c
aaua Nv certain of success. The Democratic attempts
10 influence voters By public meetings arc prscoeAiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
r.por AND PRoulUlrioN wRANGLING.

LocKPoRT, Nov. tSPtoiai-Iho I"po' p"'v' III
stunning this county, stou Of the ProhOltons@ a,
,,t,,i.oort thriving town on the New York Central.
cast last night Professor j. l. Blan OF chicago
and Willard j. Smith the speakers The audience
was made up half of Prohbtousls ana atrr .,e
sn.eches The spe akers and ssmo leading Prohptobsts
became Engaged Ia lively argument, when came nsAf
in hloWa